The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-16 00:00:00

` PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. ... — 1 India Stock — 3 per Cent Red. 3 per Cent. Cons..., - 314 per Cent. Ditto R itto — New 3l ed %%1 D , per Cent —' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3 per Cent --- -1 Exch. Bills, .Cl,OOO ... .. 11 13 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Ditto .500 ll 13 pm. Jan 5, ISM ...............15N 13-16 i Ditto Small Oct 10, 150 15% ' Ditto Coimnercial — 5 pm. Jan. 5, 1960 —' Ditto Advertised — 12 p . A. Jan. 5, 1M0..., .... ............ ' Bank Stock for Account — April 5, IRV .. --; India Stack for Acc0unt......... 260 Jan. 5, 1970 —' Consols for Acconnt 92 Ii 2 Omniuni - pm. t PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds (Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds ' . i Ditto Account — Ditto Account , Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds .............. 91%1i ! Buenos Avres Bonds — Ditto Account .................. Ditto Account Ditto, :3 per cent. ............ 53q y, q Chilli•in Bonds Prussian B onds — Bonds, Ital llO Ditto Account — Russian ..-....3, •,-- Colinnb,an Bonds — ' Ditto Account ........... ....... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, Iftli — , Spanish Bonds • Ditto Account - Ditto Account — D D tni,li Bonds itto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. —t. --c. Ditto Bonds, 13-25 — ,-- 4 per cent —f. —c. Ditto Account — --- 2 per cent. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — --- Exchange —l'. —c Ditto Account — Dutch, 9.4 per cent. 56% 7 Ditto 6 per cent. .... ..... ... 32 , , 4 4 Ditto Account Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. 1u1%7 Neapolitan —l Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 214 414 Eastern Count*. s Railway 1 1 1 4 G rea t Western - Railway Company 2O 45 B r i g hton Railway Company 5 19Y, Briraon ( R ennie's) London and Croydon Railway Company 5 CM London Grand Junction Railway N rth Midland Railway Company 5 1213& South Eastern Railway Company 2 414, youth Western Railway C0mpany......... .......... British North American Bank Colonial Bank London and Westminster Bank ....... ............... 20 24 k. Mexican and South Am.rican 5 5 4 South African flank Symington Patent Paddle Towing. Company 2 I ie li ritICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 14. 3• er Cent. Consols 0 0 34 , Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. Si"). ditto fletlured -; Ditto, 4 per cent 3.4 per Cent. Stock 98% , Hibernian Rank .. .iJitto New, 1 I 3 1 per Cent. Debentures - Hulk' ..tocl: 204 CO y Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock 3,34 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Cnoal Stock De , cent MAILS. roved, Duel Arrived. Dim Arrived. Due n America Ol I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 11 C u raz! 0 Oucrii.feJers,y 0 0 Ma7ta O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Elarnlitire 0 Cartlixgen 0 0 flo!latid I Outilin... 1 ['fancier; 111“1 - 1 WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-7.I[ORROW. M ening I minutes after 4 I Evaninc , IS minutes after 4, Q - -- M:l'H WARWICKSHIRE ELECTION The London Committee in the interest of the Liberal candi. date, Sir GREY SKIPWITII, Bart., meet daily at 3, Cleveland. row, St. James's, from Ten o'clock to Four. COMMITTEZ. Chanties Leigh, Esq. Marl Philips, Esq. Sir R. C. Ferguson, M.P. Edward Ellice, Esq., jun. Thomas Atwood, Esq., 111. P, Joshua Scholefield, Esq. M.P, H. W. Tonere& Esq., M.P. Joseph Parkes, Esq. Sir Gcor„.te Phillips, Bart. Robart Knight, Esq. Sir G. Chetwynd, Bart. George Phillips, Esq., M.P. Bolton King. Esq., M.P. A. F. Gregory, Esq. William Williams, Esq., M.P. 6. Wilbraham, Esq., M.P. S'r F. Lawley, Bart. FlectPrs residing in the metropolis and neighbouring counties are request&l immediately to co.limunicate with the Committee, that arrimgeolents for conveyance to the poll may be early tn,cle. -.. -;nliscriptions received at No. 3, Cleveland-row, and by Messrs. LaAlvolte, Kingscote, and Co., Bank buildings, City. 3, Cleveland-row, St. James's, J. COPPOCK, June 15. flon-rary Secretary. HAMBURG, Jusn 10, 1836. 411 NT approach of WEDNESDAY the 22d insumt. Vi the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAXIBU2.CiII CR:27.AT LOTTERY, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTOP,S, request, those, desirous to purchase at the first Price of 21. to LOSE NO CIIIE in ordering by one of the Mails rc Aching this before the 20th instant. those, whose remittances of :(::10, £2O, or £3O, reach them More the 20th instant, HEINE BROTHERS will on exeeotinc the order (and sending a Scheme with fall parti,:ulars)ri turn £2, £4, or .126, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Poual Note) by return of Post. oi-tiers for more than Two Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remaining unsold to allow them to attend to orders of gecater extent. Orders for less than a who!: Ticket will also not be atterded to. DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMEURG. ". S. Orders a , riring, after 20th instant cannot be executes! below .101. rer Ticket. Tickets warranted 'lndrawn will sell from 221 inst. till the establishment of a higher rate at Ten Pounds sterling. A higher rate will fillow this first rise in price very soon. TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen kg the following extract from the Stamp Ojice Returns, that THE SUN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point ofcirculation, as the Lists ,fir the Months of March and April last will show : Sllll 136,000 Globe and Traveller 132,000 Courier 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 53,500 Shipping Gazette The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commence:l this df.y at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. - ~ '. T rl* --. ,--. : ~:-.,... " .c c,EL,- , --, ,,, , 4 ~.,.•,,,,. _i_..,,,_,......;,,,,,, : „,...,, ...„,, , \, . ~k.:._;.;, , ice; e. -,, -I i!, ~,i. -,--,,, '='...,,....___uL.,,f- t-, „1.--.. ii 7, - • , . ~,... rur) e a _ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1836. The Committee appointed to draw up reasons for disagreeing to the Lords' amendments on the Irish Corporation Bill, will most probably make their report to the House of Commons this evening, when a com munication of those reasons, through the medium of a " conference" will be made to the other House. This, we believe, is the order of the ceremony in such cases made and provided. How the hereditary Incurables may take it into their eccentric noddles to act on this occasion, it is not for us to say. Their Lordships pursue a path so irregular, that it baffles all calculation. Within the last fortnight we have seen them at the two extremes of the political orbit— sweeping away with a revolutionary phrenzy those in stitutions—older than themselves—which they had but the other day declared to be the landmarks of the Con stitution—and guarding, from the rude assault of the Lo rtD CHANCELLOR, those glaring and monstrous abuses in the administration of justice which are felt as a national calamity, and against which the nation has been so long crying out. It is clearly impossible to say beforehand how a body, endowed with such irregular principles of action, may act in any givon circum stances. The Lords may, in a moment of returning reason—a lucid interval, we believe, is the professional phrase—see the necessity of a quiet submission to the will of the people, unequivocally expressed as that will has been, both in and out of Parliament, and thus procure for themselves a vegetative sub silentio sort of existence a few years longer. Or they may, in a paroxysm of excitement, break through the restraints of prudence and decency, setting the people and their re presentatives at defiance, and rushing headlong on their own destruction. One or other of these courses they must follow, and, everything considered, the latter would perhaps be the more desirable. The question of a reform of the House of Lords would then be brought to a speedier issue. It would be settled by a more summary process, and ill a more practical way. The men of Birmingham, who, we are delighted to perceive are already on the move--together with the other English and Scotch Reformers--would lend a helping-hand to their countrymen on the ether side of the Channel. There would be a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together ; and the Lords would then feel, if they do not now see, the effects of ;showing the people how to abolish ancient institutions. We have received, by extraordinary express, papers an i letters from Madrid o f to the 9th inst. 1 'he Gazette of the 7th contains the following de cree, . .eiative to the conversion of the Passive Debt into Ac ti v e, which is to take place on the 15th inst. This a: v-i a f the new Ministry shows that it intends to do j ust f c l tt o, the foreign creditors, by putting in execu tion t:',lii, ;:. i, m easures of ..M. MENDIZABAL'S Admi nistra ' O 4C 1 - Iverything`was quiet in the capital and the ..;, • , provi n c es oo .rnany changes were talked of in. the Mi ..%;;;s nistry. Among others, that the present Ministry is about to be dissolved, and a new Administration to be formed under ARGUELLES, with MENDIZABAL Mi nister of Finance, and IsTurtlz for Foreign Affairs : ;. ROYAL DECREE. " Desiring to contribute by all possible means to the wel fare of every Spaniard, as I promised in the Manifesto of the 23d of May last, and taking into consideration the object of the Royal Decree of the 28th of February, and the Royal Order of 12th of March last, as likewise the proximity of the public sales of national property,"and the justice of aiding the creditors of the State, and putting an end to their uncertainty by rapidly effecting the conversion of the three classes of Debt into the new Bonds, which will be received in part payment of purchase of said national property, I am pleased; to command, in the name of my august daughter, the Queen Donna Isabel 11., that the following regulations shall be observed :- Ist. There shall be consolidated this year 834,752,067 reals, and two maravedis veilon of the debt, without interest; 347,041,271 reals, and twelve maravedis vellon of the debt current, with interest, at five per cent. in paper ; 268,605,658 reals, and sixteen maravedis vellon of vales (securities), not consolidated; which sums are approximately one-third of this total of the three debts, liquidated up to tha 29th of Feb. of this year, and are composed of two thirds of the amount which has been presented of the first (species), of all of the second, and one half of the third. 2d. In order to effect the conversion with the speed required, and that the new bonds may come into circulation as soon as possible, which are to be admitted in third part of payment of national property, the converting price men tioned in the 17th article of my Decree of the 28th of Fs. bruary, shall be fixed at 50 to 100 for the present consolida tion, instead of waiting for that which it may bear in all the present month of June. " 3d. On the 15th of June instant the conversion shall be gin, and shall be continued successively with all possible de spatch until its conclusion, in the terms which the Royal Sink ing Funds shall publish. You will take due notice of this, and adopt the necessary measures for its being carried into effect. " Signed by the Royal Hand, at the Prado, June 5, 1836 " To Don Felix, &c., y Blanco." Letters and Paper from Madrid to the 7th inst. have been received. Their contents are very uninteresting. A Royal Decree, addressed to the Minister of Jus tice, appointing a Commission to inquire into the present law of entails, with a view to the correction of its abuses, appears in the Madrid Gazette. The Espagnol having announced the bankruptcy of the firm of RAYMAN and CARBON-NELL, of London, MENDIZABAL has addressed a letter to the Editor of that Journal, enclosing one from the Bankers in ques tion, in which the announcement is flatly contradicted. The capital continues tranquil. German and Brussels papers have been received thi morning. The former state that the report circulated about the occupation of Silistria by 20,000 Russian troops is unfounded, as Russia will evacuate the ter ritory as soon as she can effect the removal of her mili tary-stores. This requited the presence of 12,000 ad ditional troops ; but tbat force, together with the garri son, will be drafted into the interior of Russia as soon as the stores can be conveyed into the Russian territory. The same journals bring advices from St. Petersburg to the 27th ultimo, which state that their Imperial Mijesties, the EMPEROR and EMPRESS were about to repair to Peterhof on the Baltic, which they had selected for their residense during the summer months. The accounts from Athens are to the 19th ult. 'll country was then tranquil. It was expected that Kin OTITO would shortly return to Greece. The Belgian Journals contain some correspondence on the suhject of En2lish anal Russian Policy, with respect to the navigation of the Black Sea ; but as the Nu...ter throws no new light on the question, we shall not further concern ourselves with his lucu b:ations. VIENNA, JUNE 6.—Five per .Cents. 104 ; Four por Cents. 99,1- ; Three per Ccnts. 76 3-16 ; Bank Stock, 1,3674. FRANKFORT, JUNE 11.—Exchange on London, 1511 ; two months, 150 —Frankfort Paper, June 12. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, JuNe 13. Actual Debt, 21., per Cent. Rottisoltild's Loan, 5 per Cent. .I.roari of City, 1832 4 per Cent 9-4. tiocety of Commerce, 4, por Cent II 4 IA P.ank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ll9 —Drassels Papers, June 14, DU 1 Cll I' U N I.I6_—A4STEnnAM, JuNE 15. Money. Bills. Actnzl D,l:t, '..?t!, per Cent. Loan (IK.C) 5 per cent. A ir:M t :`,Vntiic,-0:, per vent 1i7 " , (3 PSY, Ditto, ditto, :1!';, Err cent SI t-2 Comnercial Ccuipiny, 4.., per c.nt 17., : ; ,:i 17-04 Ditto (I tilt and 1t3:33) 3 per cent. Loan 18311, It r cent. Exc:lange on Loudon, One ,Hoot!, l2 17 Twn montla —Dutch Papers, June 15. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JUNE ;1. FOREIGN FUNDS. tills. Money. Austrian Nletallio,ties, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Dlt to ditto 3 per cell , Ditto Rank ShAres 1371 13 , 9 _. ._.... --... ~............., Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Rusaian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Ceridicides rortuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent SO 704 Ditto, 3 per cent Dutch 2 , ., ?cer Cents Ditto 5 per Cent. — Polish I;onds, 3 per cents. A liglo-Dainsli Loan, 3 per cents 74U 74% Norwegian Loan of 1E434, 4 p,r cents. Spanish, in piastres. :1 per Cents — Cotton Loan, 5 per Cent 4l 41 Creek 4 per cents. 18:3:1, guaranteed by France 93% 05 —Hamburg Papers, June 11. The Moniteur of Tuesday, which we have received together with the other Paris Journals of the same date, contains the following telegraphic dispatch from Toulon : " The Nestor, ship of the line, arrived on the 3d instant at the mouth of the Tafna. On the 4th, at nine, o'clock A.M. the troops she had conveyed from France were landa, and immediately marched to the French camp, which they safely reached. The army was abundantly suppned with provisions. The health of the troops was excellent. On the 6th, the Nestor met at sea several sail of ships, supposed to be the squadron of Admiral Hugon. The second reinforcement there would have landed on the 7th." The Moniteur Algerein, of the same date, contains . an account of an exchange of prisoners between the French army and ABD-EL-KADER, near Tafna, on the 15th ult. The Arabs, it appears, are bitter ob servers of the usages of civilized warfare than the Spaniards. The accounts from the North of Spain, contained in these Journals, are not of much importance. The following are extracts : " The intelligence received from Villafranca, where Don Carlos still has his head Quarters, is up to the 7th inst. The General-in-Chief, Eguia, still was at Escoriaza, as his head quarters ;'but a plot had been discovered between some trai tors and the Christino chiefs at Vittoria. The latter were informed verbally, at every moment, by trustworthy agents, posted at different intervals, of all that was done or projected at the Carlist head-quarters. A Christino deserter, from Vittoria, haviugbeen presented to General Eguia, gave him the clue to this conspiracy. Numerous arrests were effec ted immediately."—Gazette de France. " Persons generally well informed on the affairs of Spain talk much of a long memorandum which General Cordova, now Duke de Mendigorria, presented to the Queen-Regent on his arrival at Madrid, on the present policy of Spain, and the cha racter of the civil war. This memorandum finishes, it is said, by advising an intervention, as the only means of putting an end to the evils which desolate the Peninsula. The Queen, it is added, laid this important document before the Council of Ministers, who discussed it on the 30th, in presence of the Commander-in-Chief. The result of this Council was the sending off urgent dispatches to the Spanish Ambassador at Paris."—Memorial Bordelais. " An account from Passages, dated the 9th inst., states the rebels made another attack, at three that morning, on the ad vanced posts to the east of Passages, principally defended by the English Marines. Forty Spaniards of the regiment of Saragossa were surprised, in a house within the entrench ments, by one of the enemy's battalions, which, however, was driven back. Out of the forty Christinos, one was killed by the bayonet, and seventeen wounded. The Carlists left nine dead behind them, and their wounded must have been much more numerous. On the side next St. Sebastian a demi battalion of English, with some Chapelgorris, advanced at day-break and seized a house occupied by the advanced posts of the enemy. They met with no resistance, and having set it on fire retired to their original position.—Phare de Ba yowm. Xe.me vague reports have been circulated of a revolt bay ing takcii.' Place at Barcelona. The Junta, lately dissolved, is said to ha . Ye been called by the people to resume its functions. It is said, pos'4tiyely that Cordova has returned to his head quarters. We eve informed that, during the engagement on the 6teii inst., General Evans led on, in person, a battalion of the regiment of Segovia, whiz a degr ee o f bravery reprehen sible in a Ge neral-in-Chief. The p osition of thearlsts w a 4 carried, and thei r loss, althcu g h not accurately known,: must have been very considerable. On the side of the An Christino division 140 were wounded, and about 40 killed.i°- The wounded have been carried hi St. Sebastian. A guer rilla o bind of eight2en awn, belonging to the regiment San Fernando, has gone us er to the side of the Queen'sf troops. Fifteen Chapelgomis, who had fought like lions, and were going to surrender, -were sun'ounded by English and ChapelAo:ris : they all peris'bed."—Sentinelle ile Pyrennees. Such are the accounts from the seat of war con- FRENCII FUNDS.—Partts, JUNE 14. Five per Ci , nts., II Rf. 20c 10c. 15e. Four pc r Cents., 101 f. 90c. Thrte per Cents. SUE SOf. sc. Dente de Naples, 1044. woe. sc. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. Spanish Actives, 4114% 1 /. Spanish Passives, lz%. Belgian Loan, rive per Cents , 102%. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 51•%%• flaytian Loan, 397 f. 50e. EXCHANGE ON LONRON. One month, paper, '2sf. 40.:. ; money, 251 40.:. lhree months, paper, 231. 117!4c. ; money, 25f. 25c. —fours Authenl!que. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1836. tained in the French Journals of Tuesday. They certainly leavo us little room to hope that the civil war can be put down without foreign intervention. What the new Duke DE MENDIGORRIA, better known in Madrid by the more appropriate title of " Duke of the Skylarks," means to do, now that he has returned to the head-quarters of the army, is, of course, only known to M. RAYNEVAL. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING or JUNE 14. M. Dupin took the chair at one o'clock. M. ST. MARC GERARDIN laid upon the table the report on the Bill relative to Secondary Instruction. Ordered to be printed and distributed. The order of the day was the debate on the Bill relative to the credit of 100,000 fr. demanded for the retiring pensions of the employes of the department of Foreign Affairs. The four articles of which the Bill consists were adopted with but little discussion, and afterwards the ensemble of the Bill on the ballot by a majority of 209 to 32. The Bill for a credit of 1,200,000 fr. to re-establish the communications interrupted on the roads and navigable rivers of France was, after a short but uninteresting discussion, adopted by a majority of 224 to 8. The Bill for a credit of 200,000 fr. for the celebration of the anniversary of the revolution of 1830, was afterwards adopted, without discussion, by a majority of 199 to 34. The Chamber had just proceeded to the ballot on some Bills of local interest as our reporter quitted the Chamber. PARIS, JUNE 13.—We have no letters from Madrid, though we expected the particulars of the defeat of Valdez by Car brera. The letters from the line of the Ebro, contain only lists of Carlists who desert the cause of the Pretender. These desertions have lately become so numerous, that, if we were cot aware of the disgust which the Navarrese battalions feel, we should be almost tempted,to attribute them to a stratagem. Cordova had not rejoined his army. There was a whisper on 'Change of a manoeuvre of the Spanish Government to procure money, of which it has such need. A sum of above one hundred millions of reels in cou pons of the active debt, was said to have been given at such a low price to some speculators at London, that the latter im mediately realised a profit of 40 or 50 per cent. If this operation has really taken place, the Cortez will doubtless call M. Isturiz to a strict account for it. Count Millman, the Envoy of Wurtemberg at Paris, has hired a country house fur the summer fourteen leagues from Paris. On his arrival he was received and feted by the ma gistrates and the National Guard, who went to meet him. e certainly cannot blame the Minister of Wurtemburg for seeking relaxation in the country from his important labours ; but we think he ought not to fix his residence out of the de partment in which the Court resides. We do not think it right in a country like France for the constitutional authori ties, or National Guards, to do homage to a foreigner, what ever may be his rank, or his personal merits.—Messayer, June 14. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—In the morning business was very brisk, but it has since slackened, and the market at 12st became fiat. Three per Cents. opened at 80f. 15c., sellers, avid have since recovered to 801. 20e., buyers. Spanish Active Stock is steady at 41i, I ut very little business is doing in any Spanish securities. LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. SpaniA, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, ; Gueb livnds, ; DitTeres, 14 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 411 ; Pas sives, 12i1 ; Ducats, 100 35 ; Romans, 1024 —; Pedros, —; Belgians, 102 1 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Hoylions, 3971. t Oc. ; Miguels, 17 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 19 ; Con -c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tus,les, —; Royal Loan, Two centuries ago the people of England knew so Utile of Russia as scarcely to admit her political ex istence : a century hence—and provided the interest now so generally felt in all that concerns her be sti mulated. by the Free Press of Europe—our very arti zans will be as familiar with the institutions of Russia as they now are with the principles of the Federal Go-: vernment of the United States of America. The ra pirlity with which Russia has risen from a state of comparative insignificance to a position from whence she must command the attention of all Europe—the :stealthiness of her almost noiseless conquests—the growing conviction that such a power so circumstanced within, and so encompassed on all sides, cannot, even if she would, remain stationary—and more than all, the certainty that she cannot add another acre to her im mense territory without endangering the commercial greatness of England—have all, more or less, produced that anxiety in the public mind respecting the projects of Russia, which must eventually lead to results in which the civilized world will have an equal interest with ourselves. The Press teems with able publica tions, explanatory of Russian influence abroad, and greatness at home—publications in which, for the first time, we find the vast resources of that vast empire fully developed—the condition of her population accu rately described—the oppressive form of her Govern ment, and its tendency to brutalise all beneath its sway, dwelt upon in a spirit worthy of writers more intent upon ameliorating the evils that endanger the peace of Europe than in promoting an aggressive movement. Among the foremost of these we may class the British and Foreign Review ; the early numbers of the Portfolio; France, England, Russia, and Turkey ; and a very able pamphlet just published by Mess%. RIDGWAY, entitled, The People of Russia, and the Policy of England, which will be sought after with avidity by all who desire to become well acquainted with the physical and moral condition of the aggregate of the Russian population. It is un questionably the most lucid exposition of the actual :state of the great bulk of the inhabitants of Russia which has yet appeared. The author begins with a detailed account of the physical and political condition of the several classes which compose the population of Russia—a labour of some difficulty, as the whole nation is a mere non entity before the supreme will of the CZAR. He di vides the nation into three great classes—the nobility, the citizens, and the slaves; subjecting, as he pro ceeds, the two last classes to numerous subdivisions. He amply accounts for the familiar acquaintance with the fuhctions of the Executive Government displayed by the Great Officers of the State, in their intercourse with the Representatives of Foreign Powers, by pointing out the numerous ranks or gradations by which the highest Nobles must ascend to the dignity of Ministers. The classes of rank are no fewer than fourteen in number ; and such is the precision with which each gradation is regulated, that every ad vance in the civil, the military, or the ecclesiastical department, corresponds with a certain grade or degree of rank in the two other departments of the public service. Thus a Field-Marshal in the army, which is the highest military rank, is the equal of a Chancellor of the Empire, or a Metropolitan Arch bishop—the highest ranks in the civil and ecclesiasti cal services. " Every Russian, be he noble or not noble, unless he have rank—in other words, unless he belong to one of these fourteen classes—is a mere cypher, and cannot hold any public appointment." Need we seek further for the reason why the Russian Government is so well served by her agents at all the Courts of Eu rope ? Diplomacy is not with the CZAR a conve nient mode of providing for the support of younger brothers of noble families ; and for riddin g the Court of a class of danglers or bores whom it might be trou blesome to get rid of by any other contrivance. The result of such caution is now but too manifest to all the Great Powers of Europe. Russia has gone on and imperceptibly , gaining greater gradually, steadily, victories by her diplomacy than the rest of Europe put together by force .of arms. Fier true aggressive policy was neither to babble, to boast, nor to menace; but to wheedle; to cajole, to implore, to deprecate, and when hard pressed only to resist passively—and that policy she adopted. But notwithstanding her immense extent of territory —the deplorable ignorance of her population—and the physical strength and the well-contrived organization of her Government—Russia contains within herself all the elements of revolution and speedy dismemberment. No class of public servants, save those attached to the diplomacy, are paid salaries adequate to their support ; but are left to provide for their wants by the pillage and plunder of all below them. The public taxes are so numerous, and so disproportioned to the means of the tax-payers, as reduce them to a state of the most abject wretchedness. Every office of trust or profit , must be secretly bargained for ; and those appointed to fill it must contribute a sum annually out of the,l money, wrung from their subordinates, for the benefit of the officers immediately above them. When any individual is suspected of being rich, the Officers of the Crown bring a charge against him, which he must disprove. To investigate this charge, a Commission is appointed of other Officers of the Government, and the accused is obliged to pay each Commissioner so much a day as long as the investigation lasts. To get rid of all further concern in an affair which sometimes termi nates fatally for the culprit, the accused generally com pounds with the accuser, who, for a certain sum of money, is always willing to quash the entire proceed 7 ing. These, we believe, are facts not generally un derstood. An opinion prevails that through all the ramifications of the Executive, the Russian Govern ment is systematically well conducted. This opinion is clearly unfounded. No system can be worse in the event of foreign invasion, as it leaves the people no thing to fight for—nothing to defend but their lives. Were the Government of Russia like the mild, pater nal despotism of Austria—a system which repressed the ambition of the Nobles, while it protected and cherished the working population—Russia would be stronger within than she is now without. But through out her immense territory there is not a single tribe that would voluntarily bare a blade in her defence. The groan of oppression is the only answer that would be given to an appeal to the patriotism of her people. The present position of Russia is of the utmost moment to 'Western Europe. She cannot remain sta tionary ; and it is impossible for her to move in any direction without carrying out her long-cherished pro ject of universal dominion. A war with Russia must be a defensive war on the part of Great Britain, Austria, and France ; and' in the event of such an oc currence, the first blow, if well directed, will be at least half the battle. To suffer Russia to make her self mistres3 of Constantinople, would be to realize her own prediction in 1832—namely, to make no treaty with the English but at Calcutta. Three positions remain to be established—firstly, that Russia cannot and will not remain content with her present con quests ; secondly, that her further acquisitions of ter ritory must endanger the mercantile trade of England, and destroy the political influence of Austria and France ; and thirdly, that by a timely and judicious combination on the part of these three Powers, Russia will not only be compelled to retrace her devastating career in Asia, but even forced to restore the nation ality of Poland. These will form the subject of a se prate article. EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DAY.) GANDIN V. RAMUZ. Mr. flumFilEy (with whom was Mr. MANSEL) stated that this action was brought to recover compensation in damages, for an arrest without probable cause. The plaintiff was an officer in the French service, who came over to this city, and. took up his lodgings in the house of the defendant, an up holsterer, in Frith-street, Soho. He residered there for some weeks, and left sometime in January, 1835. Early in the February, it appeared that the defendant's wife eloped from him. fie fixed the suspicion upon the plaintiff, and had him held to bail for 501. upon an affidavit, in which he swore that he believed he had good cause for suspecting the plaintiff of crirn. con. - with his wife, and that he was then about to leave the country. The action for crini. con. was entered, but was delayed in a most extraordinary. As it appeared, the then plaintiff would not prosecute his suit, the present plaintiff to,,k steps to force on the trial, in order to have his character cleared, and then the action was abandoned, the defendant in the present action paying the costs. As there was no probable cause for thearrest, and as the plaintiff feltaggrieved, be came before a jury to recover compensation for the injury, and if he (Mr. H.) made out the case he trusted the Jury would give exemplary damages for so gross a violation of the liberty of the subject. The Learned Gentleman's proof consisted merely in sheav ing the arrest and the formal steps taken to push on the trial of the former action, and the final abandonment of the cause. Mr. Sergeant TADDY and Mr. J. JERVIS appeared for the defendant. They asked his Lordship whether there was any evidence to go to the Jury. His Lordship thought it very slight, but he could not decide that; it was a question of law—the Jury must determine. The Learned Sergeant would then go on with his case. He would prove most clearly that there was probable cause sufficient for twenty arrests. He would prove that on the night of the elopement, Mrs. Ramuz left home in a hackney carriage, and was received by the plaintiff who paid the fare —that he conveyed her down to the Steam-packet Hotel, where he slept with her, and put her on board of a vessel for Rotterdam; and he would show by letters from him to Mrs. R., that the elopement had been planned long before. The defendant had a Mr. and Mrs. Castro lodging in the house, and the letters, all of which he would prove to be in the handwriting of the plaintiff, were addressed to Mrs. Castro, though singularly enough, he almost always desired his re spects, Sce., to that lady. The first letter was as follows : " My beloved—Friday (to-day) I have passed four hours with Letault; you were the subject of our conversation : at last, after many observations on one way and the other, we have stoped a sure plan. I think you will like it, for it is ingenious, and worthy of her for whom I sigh. It is to be .r from England; far from charming friend, we ought to be happy, and Holland shall be our new country to enjoy quietly the hap piness to love each other, and never separate. My thoughts are filled with thine resemblance. I want to speak of you. Happily, Letault pays me a visit every day, for he his the only friend whom I can speak to freely of the sentiments of my heart in particular. Speaking of you, he says, " Now Holland will often be visited. I had in this world but one friend, at present I possess two—not to be forgotten. I will go myself, and give them the good morning of the errant tra veller." You see, my charming friend, nothing will be wanted to our happiness, and all that two hearts like ours can wish or desire we will unite for life. " Your friend, your lover, and constant " ED. MDE. " Letault sends his compliments to Mad. Castro. I join also in the expectation of her visit." ( Addressed, Madame Castro, 17, Frith-street, Soho-square.) The next letter was in the same strain : " My adorable Friend—l was thinking of you when I re ceived your parcel ; and your kind letter, which is a talisman sure to dissipate those tedious hours which assail me. I think you for the Rhum, mixture composed by yourself for the pre servation of hair : since my beloved likes them, I shall punc tually follow her prescription. You see, adored woman, the transform which operates on me : you wish, I obey. What a pleasure to follow the • advices of the person we belove, but still more to possess her. At last, the day when you will be mine is not far: what a happy future t —how many happy days ! what a happiness I—when in your arms, and pressing you on my heart, by a thousand kisses of fire giving a proof of my love—all that voluptuousness is the faithful! image of the way we shall live together * * My tender friend, can the picture of that sweet life please you ?—yes, I am sure of it : when far of all constraint, we shall be able to say each other we belong to each other, to love each other, and to separate never. " According to your will, I shall put a lock of my hair in the medallion, and give it to y o u S a tu r d a y at 5 o'clock, same place, I shall wait for you to have the happiness to press you in my arms, and give you a thousand kisser, in the expecta tion of our being united for being never separated. " Receive, adorated woman, the oath of your Edmond which is the one to love you, to adore you eternally. " Mlle. 4 , My best regards to your kind friend. Envelope destroyed. " Cruel Friend,-_I have been unfortunate enough to offend you so acutely, that you should be so severe towards me. I dare not believe it. To forget his friend is a crime. Me thinks your loving soul is in contradiction of what must hope friendship and love, who, I believe, are most indulgent. If, for a time, I have forgotten my duties towards you, and if un willingly I have hurted your feelings, a carresse, a sweet word, a look had revenged my offence : but, no —my severe friend prefers forsaking me—bereaving me of the only society that I love, and makes me happy. Ido intreat you, think of it-- is it not cruel to ill use me so? I want a defender—l choose your heart—it is of the advocates the best and most eloquent : it will tell you that you have hurted your friend's feelings—n - 0 to him to console him; press him upon your heart, and by tender kisses recall his courage : tell him, we knew each other for love, and we shall live for being never separated. Receive my Beloved the excellent advises of my advocate In the expectation of the happiness to see you, and as I think my advocate has been victorious, this night I expect your visit. I send you a thousand kisses. and am for ever your affectionate and devoted chevallier, friend, lover, at last all. " E. M." Monday, midnight. " My tender Friend—Do not accuse me of being neglectful for not writing sooner: contradi,tion has overwhelmed me, and was obliged to conclude—thinking of you and desiring but you. I will that this new year begins by abandoning all that can give you pain. However, my tender friend, here is come that happy moment—in one month you will be mine, when then I can occupy myself solely of you. I shall have no longer that curse thought that you are in the arms of an other, which is always for me a new torment ; but then my heart will have no more to wish nor desire the instant we in habit under the same roof. Yes, I swear, and my heart gives you its oath, that here to come I shall ever intercede for thine happiness, and to see you forget your pains; if so I succeed Edmund then can be happy and wish for no more. " Receive, my beloved, my adored, on this new year, all the wishes that an ardent heart can offer • such as the friend would do for your happiness, and to share it with you never to separate. " I shall be, on Friday night, half-past four, in Charlotte street, then I can press you to my heart. " My tender friend for life, thine friend, thine lover, with a thousand kisses. ED. MDE. Do Mme. Castro all her wishes will be successful for her welfare this new year. To Madame Castro, 17, Frith-street. The reading of the letters caused much laughter. His LORDSHIP asked whether the case not strong enough when these had been proved ? Mr. Sergeant TEDDY said he had many more letters in the same love-sick style ; but he would trouble the Jury with only one more. After the elopement the plaintiff continued to write to Mrs. R., under cover to Mons. Jacquet, who was the servant of his friend, one of them was as follows My Beloved—l am ignorant if my letter will reach you but I write it in the hope it will, and to let you know that I, shall part only Saturday next, as some new vexations that I can tell you vivd voce, are the cause of my delay. How I long, Oh, dear Friend, to be near you, to dissipate your sor rows, and live happy and quiet. We are at last together to be never separated, for, my beloved, you thought you bad friends—you had none : they are but cowards and calumnia tors. I feel now the persecutions which you had felt yourself, had you stayed there twenty-four hours longer. I advise you to stay at Rotterdam, and to wait for me there. Saturday next, 21, I shall leave that d—d England, to go and throw myself into your arms, only subjects in the world that can make me happy. Oh, my beloved friend ! have courage—in eight days we shall be united, and on the altar of constancy. Oh, my wife, my lover, we shall repeat the sweet oath to love each other for ever. Your welfare is trusted to your Alfred ; he will render himself worthy of such a precious depot. " Your husband, your lover for ever, G. MELLANVILLE. " Addressed M. Jacquet, for Mrs. Julie Jacquet, " New Bath Hotel, Rotterdam." He had another which would put the case in the most clear light : " Madam,—Your husband has arrested me. A complaint is laid against you and me. I know your innocence, and the respect I had towards you ; but if in case you have any let ters which could compromise you, burn them, likewise any papers ; and, above all things, avoid that your husband does not bring you back to London, or you would be immediately sent to prison. " Your devoted servant, E . " Your husband follows this letter within two hours. Go to Paris, and let me hear news from you. " Addressed Monsieur Jacquet, New Bath Hotel, Rotterdam." That letter acknowledged the whole fact, and when proved would require nothing more on his part. It was dated 6th March, and the arrest took place on the 27th February. The Learned Gentleman called the servant of the defendant, who proved the elopement of Mrs. R. one evening, when her husband had gone to preside over the Swiss Club. The driver of the coach 920, took her up, and after getting contrary or ders, at last was ordered to Drummond -street, where the plaintiff met her and paid his fare. The mistress of the house in Drummond-street said she had seen the plaintiff and Mrs. R. in her house once or twice a week for two months before February, 1835 ; they called upon Mr. Letault, who resided there ; e used to have the key for them, and they were often in the rooms alone from 6 o'clock till ten. Mr. Poole, keeper of the steam hotel, deposed to the plain tiff coming with a lady and other two gentlemen—they slept one night, and then went on board the Rotterdam steamer. One of the gentlemen slept with the lady. He believed the plaintiff was one of them. The Learned JUDGE again inquired whether the Learned Sergeant had not proved enough. Mr. Sergeant TADDY would leave the cause as it then stood. Mr. MANSELL replied. The LORD CIIIEF BARON said the plaintiff ought to have been contented with getting rid of the former action ; that he was then trying was the most audacious action he had ever seen in a Court. He had summed up very strongly for the defendant, and the Jury immediately found accordingly. Verdict for the defendant. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. FORGERY. Sarah Slow, aged 29, a married woman, was indicted with feloniously forging, altering, and disposing of a check for 81., with intent to defraud Messrs. Hankey. The facts of the case have been so recently before the public upon the prisoner's being brought before Sir Peter Laurie at Guildhall, that it would be useless to enter• into them in detail. The prisoner went to the house of Messrs. Bailey, Milner, and Co. drapers, St. Paul's Church-yard, and after purchasing several articles, requested a cheque for 81. for 8 sovereigns, for the purpose of sending into the country. This was given her, and she altered the amount from eight to eighty, and obtained the latter from Messrs Hankey. The case was clearly proved against the prisoner, who in her defence denied any knowledge of the check. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of uttering the check, knowing it to be forged. John Ilaydon was indicted with stealing Bank notes to the value of 401., the property of Elizabeth Beaumont, and Charles Chuck with receiving the same, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. REDDLE stated the case for the prosecution. Mrs. Beaumont stated that she resided in Euston-place, Euston-square. In January last she hired a glass-coach from a person of the name of Tipper, who resides in a Mews near her house, the driver of which was the prisoner Haydon. He drove to Messrs. Walford's, Southampton street, in the Strand, and from thence home. On arriving there the prisoner Hay don asked permission to go home to get some horse-cloths. She gave permission ; and on going up stairs she missed her purse, containing two 101. notes and four 51. notes. She went out again to Mr. Walford's, at the advice of her sister, where she enquired if she had left her purse, and on being informed that she had not, she went to Mr. Hayward's, her solicitor, in Buckingham-street, for his advice, but finding him out she went home. She mentioned her loss to the prisoner Haydon, telling him she would give him 10/. if he could find it. He said he knew nothing about it. Saw Mr. Hayward in the evening, from whom she had received the notes, who advised her not to offer any reward, stating that he knew the numbers of the notes. By Mr. CLARKSON-Put the notes she received from Mr. Hayward separately. Had no occasion to use the notes from the time I,he went out in the coach which the prisoner drove, till she discovered her loss. Witness's impression was that she had not lost her purse from her muff. She had it in her hand when she left Mr. Walford's. Had no idea of the number of the notes. Never saw any of the notes till she saw them at the police office. Maria Saunders, the servant of Mrs. Beaumont, corrobo rated the evidence. Samuel Fidler, a livery stable keeper at Southampton Mews, stated that the prisoner Haydon was in his service on the 25th of January last, and went out with the coach hired by Mrs. Beaumont on that day. By Mr. CLARKSON—Did not know whether Haydon came to the stable for a horse-cloth on that day. If he had brought the carriage home, witness would have known. Mrs. M. Smith, the bar-maid to the Orange Tree public house, near Euston-square ' stated that on Sunday the 24th of January, Haydon came to her to borrow 55., which she lent him, and saw him the next day but one, between 9 and 10 o'clock. He gave her a sovereign to change, and take the money she had lent him. He was then sober. I Mr. P. Hayward, a solicitor. residing in Buckingham-street, Strand, knew the prosecutrix. Paid her 601. in Jan. last, in four 101. notes, and four 5/. (Here the witness stated the number of the notes.) He received the notes from Martin, Stone, and Martin. On the evening of the 25th saw Mrs. Beaumont, and from what she stated he sent for Haydon. Witness asked him about the notes, but he said he knew no thing about them; asked him where he had been, he men tioned several places, but witness did not feel himself justi fied in detaining him ; gave notice at the banks with respect to the notes, and in a few days received information that one had been paid in ; from the information he received there, he went to Jones, Lloyd, and Co., who had paid in the note. James Nelson, a clerk in the accountant-office in the Bank of England, stated that one of the notes was paid in on the 28th of January from Jones, Lloyd, and Co., and another from Smith, Payne, and Co. Ann Somers—Was the landlady of the Little Gun public house, Norton-street in January last. The prisoner, Chuck, came to the house on the 26th of that month, and requested change for a 5/. note, which she gave him, at the same time witness gave the name of Chuck upon the note.—(The note was produced, and identified by the witness.) By Mr. Pratturs—Chuck had been in the habit of coming to her house, and.upon her asking what name she should put on the note, be said Chuck, and observed, if you want me, I shall be on the rank. Had known Chuck for months. The shopman of Messrs. Schoolbred, of Tottenham Court road, stated that Chuck came to their shop, accompanied dbychange i a tailor, and bought cloth for a pair of trowsers , for which he tendered a 10/. note in payment, which witness g ave for. The 101. note produced was the one in question. imtthere Edward Cox knew both the prisoners, saw them . on Mr.the 25th of Jan. last, about eight o'clock in the evening, k t n o g' witness, Tippen's yard ; Haydon said he wanted tobsep,e. saying he had found some notes, which he s were two 101. and four Si. notes, which he asked witness to ‘edh pass for him ; he declined, saying he • were all h a day or two, as a reward would be offered. ought to keep them for offered. Witness after wards took them to Chuck, who said theyr at d he knew a person in the Strand who Schoolbred's, and another at purchased .. no_tes. ig a nk said he had changed one noteulaW the Gun. Witness changed the notes according to Chuck's direction, and got Si. for his trouble. Witness was taken up, and afterwards ran away. The notes changed by the p risoner at the Gun and at Messrs. Schoolbred' s were identified as belonging to Mrs. Beaumont. The officer who took Chuck into custody stated, that he ex claimed that both him and Haydon would be lagged. The prisoners put in a written defence, denying the charge. Several witnesses gave the prisoners a good character. Mr. Baron GURNEY summed up, and The Jury found both prisoners Guilty, but recommended them to mercy. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) TWELVE O'CLOCK. Letters from St. Sebastian to the 10th inst. give the fol lowing composition of General Evans's corps :- 1. A division of , 3 brigades, under the orders of Brigadiers Shaw, Chichester, and Reid, composed of 10 battalions of the Corps Auxiliary, English. To this division is attached a bat talion of Marines, under General Owen. 2. A division under the orders of Brigadier Jaurequy, com posed of 10 battalions (Spanish) in two brigades. The first commanded by Colonel Van Halen ; 2 battalions of Light Infantry; I battalion of Chapelgorries; 2 brigades, com manded by Colonel Araoz ; the 3 battalions of Saragoza ; and the Reserve Spanish forming the garrison of St. Sebastian. Their numbers are as follows : Each English battalion is estimated at five or six hundred men ; the ten battalions amount to Cavalry Artillery Battalion of Marines (English) 4OO Chapelgorries and National Guards BOO Two battalions of the 2d Light 2,200 Three battalions of Saragosa 3,500 One battalion of Segovia .. One battalion of Oviedo 450 Total 14,200 The English marine is composed as follows :—The Castor, of 44 guns ; a corvette, the Tweed, of 22 guns ; and tvi° steamers, Phoenix and Salamander. The Spanish marine► two steamers, the Reyna Gobernadora and Isabella 11. ; against which are 11 batallions of Carlists at Hernani. These batallions form an effective corps of 6,000 men. There must be added to these 11 batallions, the force that can be added in fifteen hours' march, at the signal of the least danger should the Spanish lines be attacked. General Eguia arrived on the 9th at Hernani, followed by six batallions, which now make the force of the Carlists at 17 batallions, about 9,000 effective men. The letters from Bayonne to the 11th inst., state that there is daily skirmishing before St. Sebastian, but without any important results. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend m ails; with ship letters from Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Rio Janeiro, and Demerara. THE FUNDS. To. the present hour we are entirely without news in the city, which causes a general stagnation of business in all de scriptions of Funds. Consols opened at the closing price of yesterday, 92 to I for the Account ; Reduced, 90i 91 ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13; India Bonds, 1 dis. 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 209 i 210 ; Indi a Stock for Account, 259 260. Li the Foreign Market scarcely a bargain doing ; Spanish Active continues at the leaving off price of yesterday, 411 1 Passive, 1.2 i Deferred, 184 19 ; Portuguese, 811 I; Three per Cents., 524 534 ; Columbian, 301; Mexican, 32ir 331; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 561 F ive per Cents., 1011 102. Since the foregoing account was written, Spanish Acti' Bonds have improved to 41ii, owing to an aide-de-camp ei Don Carlos having transacted business at the Foreign-offic e yesterday ; but it is not believed in the city that he has come to negotiate for Don Carlos—more likely to make arrange' ments to put an end to the barbarous system of warfare no° carried on in Spain. It is more generally credited that be went to apply for a passport at the Foreign-office, as he could not obtain one from the French or Spanish ambassadors. HALF-PAST ONE. An express has arrived from Madrid, bringing letters from that capital of the 9th instant, three days later than previously received ; at the above period all was tranquil at Madrid. Mi r e do not hear the letters communicate any news of importance, or no doubt, if there had been any, the Bayonne telegraph would have announced it. The private letters from Lisbon are void of any important intelligence; they are also of the 9th instant. Consols have continued inactive during the morning at 92A- ; alternately buyers and sellers. Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; In dia Bonds, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 210 ; India shut ; Spanish Active, 41i ; Passive, 124 ; Deferred, 19; Colombian, 30i; Mexican, 33 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 57. A Dutch mail, just arrived, of the 15th inst., brings doe prices Two-and-a-Half, 56 7-16 ; Five per Cents., 102. THREE ,O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 9± THE FUNDS.—CI BRITISH OSING PRICES. FUNDS Omni am Pm' India Stock Ditto Ponds ......... 1 pi"' South Sea Stock ... ..... Ditto Old Annuities ....... ..... Ditto New Annuities ...... Ex. Bills, lOW.-- Ditto 5001. ...... • Ditto 500/ ..... 13 P Bank Stock for Op?. ........ India Stock for Act.", ...... Consols for Act. ...• ............... FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent I Belgian, 5 per cent — I Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.. 43,,4 10'2 Ditto, New Ditto. .......... „ .... Brkzilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent • Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Chilian, 6 per cent ......... ....... Ditto, Metallic ................... Colombian, 6 per cent. Spanish, 5 per cent. ............... Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent l"6 French, 5 per cent - -e " Greek Bonds, 1625.5 per cent. i Exchange t. Mexican, 5 per cent. — French, 3 per cent —. 51 Ditto, 6 per cent., 1625 ....... 32% Dutch, 2i per cent. Peruvian, 18:25, 6 per cent. ... , Ditto, 5 per cent. ....... •••••• Bank Stock — 3 per Cent. Red 9l 3 per Cent Cons ly v per Cent. 3 per Cent. Red 98% New 3 per Cent 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jan 1860 15'13-16 Oct 1850 ISX Jan. 1860 FOREIG/ SHARES. Altona and Lubeck Railway Company 034 Birmingham and Derby Railway l O l4 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway 8 Calcutta and Saugur Railway 1 t City Railway Leeds and Manchester Railway London and Dover Railway London and Greenwich Railway London Grand Junction*Railway fl% 4 Northern and Eastern Railway South Durham Railway ON i , Westminster and Deptford Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our: One o'clacib List. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNE 15.—Wind S. E. light airs.—Arrived fro' the River, and proceeded the Ewell Grove, Burton, from j : maica; Henry Bell, Wilson, from Halifax ; Waterlilh from Limerick, and other coasters. sa i led PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind S. S.E. to S.E.- --Sal the Thomas Greenwell, Thornhill, for Madras and Calcutsa, and His Majesty's Ship Cockatrice, for Woolwich. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind E.—Sailed the Elizabeth, Fark, for Batavia, and Elizabeth, Mabony, for Brest. . e FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind E. to S.E.—Arrived t? Transit (Steamer), Malaga ; sailed 2d inst. ; Gibraltar, 3% Cadiz, sth; Lisbon, 10th, and Oporto, 11th. Sailea Peninsular (Steamer) for Lisbon and Oporto. Coles STANGATF. CREEK, JUNE 15.—Arrived the Maria, lin nlS irs, from WI Vostizza. , LE OF GHT, JUNE 15.—Arrived off, the Mar looroth, Ball, from Jamaica. Margar et, ST. ALBANS HEAD, JUNE 14.—Arrived off, the Welsh, from MogadOre. W i n ter, DARTMOUTH ' JUNE 15.—Arrived off, the Timol e on, from Havannah. from Rio GUERNSEY, JUNE 13.---Arrived the Iris, Watt , Janeiro. from BRISTOL, JUNE 15.—Arrived the Nelson, Barba does. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Napoleon, WCaPireollo: from Savannah. Off port the John Wood all, Calcutta; and the Rebecca, ---, from Demerara. 00 .. CLYDE, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Lad y of the Lake,. ningham, from New Orleans; and the Buckin g barn, from Trinidad. BELFA S T, JUNE 13.—Ar rived the John, Irvi ag, Mexico.Mulling' CORK, JUNE 13.—Arri ved off, the Angelinifia, from Honduras. LEITH, JUNE 13 . —Arrived the Isabella, Robertson, Canton; Margaret, M' Simons, from Tobago. DOVER, J U NE 15.—Arrived off, the Libertas, Berbinall' from Rio Janeiro. at frOn i frol ll The Great Harwood, Gowan, from Llanelly, has a rrivea ‘li Pembroke, with much damage, having been on shore, b°tln to Bombay. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—FRENCH M. Carmouche, who, besides his merits as stage manager, hag that of having given his name to the fascinating Jenny Vertprer took his benefit last night at this theatre. The performances selected f or th e o ccasion were well calculated to exhibit the strength of t h e com p a ny. M. Monrose, of whose talents, we have already spoken in terms of the lively vaudevi m lle entit led warmest comendation, played the part of Wasnaer, to the " La D an se interrompue," with great humour and animation. In The La Chatte. Metamorphosee en Femme," The Car mouche was, as usual, fu ll of naivete and gram. house . was exceedingly well attended. Mr. Mitchell, of the free-list office, C o vent Garde n Theatre, has his ann ual benefit this evening, when w ill be presented the last novelty, called The Sexton of Cologn e, Don Juan of Austria, and the first act of the extravaglin" Zazezizozu. From this gentleman's constant attention t 9 th e duties of his office, and his accustomed civility in discharge. of them, there can be no doubt but the occasion will be ho noured by the presence of a very numerous auditory.